Ipp process in indonesia 1995 by cockcroft and fullerPeter Cockcroft
This was a snapshot of the Indonesian power sector in 1995, but also has very useful discussion about the IPP (Independent Power Process) process, Gas Sales Agreements (GSA), and has a Financial Closing checklist.
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's power sector, including key statistics on installed capacity by source and ownership. It summarizes private power policies and initiatives by the Private Power and Infrastructure Board (PPIB) to promote private sector investment in power generation projects. The PPIB has worked to expedite project approval timelines and is currently processing over 13 GW of new projects, 35 of which have been issued Letters of Intent.
Power industries and solar pv power plant in pakistanIBRAR AHMAD
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's power sector, including its history, current structure and institutions, total installed capacity, energy mix, and major power plants. It discusses Pakistan's growing power demand and supply deficit. It also outlines upcoming private power projects being processed by the Private Power & Infrastructure Board, including several priority projects under the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor that will utilize imported coal, hydropower, and solar energy.
1) The document discusses the evolution of India's power sector from nationalization in 1956 to the current growth era since 2003 with private sector participation.
2) Key sources of power in India are thermal (68%), hydro (18%), and renewable (12%) such as wind and solar.
3) Power generation and installed capacity in India have grown significantly in recent years and further increases are expected to meet rising demand from economic and population growth.
The document provides details about applications submitted by Avon Peaking Power (Pty) Ltd and Dedisa Peaking Power (Pty) Ltd to NERSA for generation licenses. It summarizes that International Power plc established the two companies to own and operate new open cycle gas turbine power plants in Kwa-Zulu Natal and Eastern Cape provinces as part of South Africa's Department of Energy IPP Peaking Power Generation Project. The facilities will have 670MW and 335MW capacities respectively and utilize diesel fuel with potential future conversion to natural gas. The projects involve various contractual agreements for construction, operation, fuel supply and transmission.
The motion argues that Blue Planet Foundation should be allowed to intervene because: 1) Their participation is in the public interest as they work on energy issues like reducing fossil fuel dependence; 2) The application is deficient because it seeks approval of a long-term liquefied natural gas plan without providing enough details; and 3) The liquefied natural gas plan would continue Hawaii's reliance on imported fossil fuels which goes against state energy policies of transitioning to renewable energy.
NEPRA plays a key role in restructuring Pakistan's power sector. It was established in 1995 through a presidential ordinance to facilitate the transition from a state-run monopoly to a competitive market-driven system. NEPRA grants licenses, determines tariffs and standards, and safeguards stakeholders' interests. It has helped corporatize and privatize generation and distribution companies. The power sector now includes multiple public and private generators, distributors and consumers.
This document provides an overview of Egypt's oil and gas industry. It details that oil reserves have increased but production is declining. Natural gas reserves have also increased slightly despite lower investment levels. Gas production and consumption are rising to meet domestic demand. The document analyzes trends in reserves, production and consumption for both oil and natural gas and concludes that Egypt is working to implement natural gas substitution policies but faces challenges due to declining oil reserves and other economic and political factors affecting investment and demand.
Ipp process in indonesia 1995 by cockcroft and fullerPeter Cockcroft
This was a snapshot of the Indonesian power sector in 1995, but also has very useful discussion about the IPP (Independent Power Process) process, Gas Sales Agreements (GSA), and has a Financial Closing checklist.
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's power sector, including key statistics on installed capacity by source and ownership. It summarizes private power policies and initiatives by the Private Power and Infrastructure Board (PPIB) to promote private sector investment in power generation projects. The PPIB has worked to expedite project approval timelines and is currently processing over 13 GW of new projects, 35 of which have been issued Letters of Intent.
Power industries and solar pv power plant in pakistanIBRAR AHMAD
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's power sector, including its history, current structure and institutions, total installed capacity, energy mix, and major power plants. It discusses Pakistan's growing power demand and supply deficit. It also outlines upcoming private power projects being processed by the Private Power & Infrastructure Board, including several priority projects under the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor that will utilize imported coal, hydropower, and solar energy.
1) The document discusses the evolution of India's power sector from nationalization in 1956 to the current growth era since 2003 with private sector participation.
2) Key sources of power in India are thermal (68%), hydro (18%), and renewable (12%) such as wind and solar.
3) Power generation and installed capacity in India have grown significantly in recent years and further increases are expected to meet rising demand from economic and population growth.
The document provides details about applications submitted by Avon Peaking Power (Pty) Ltd and Dedisa Peaking Power (Pty) Ltd to NERSA for generation licenses. It summarizes that International Power plc established the two companies to own and operate new open cycle gas turbine power plants in Kwa-Zulu Natal and Eastern Cape provinces as part of South Africa's Department of Energy IPP Peaking Power Generation Project. The facilities will have 670MW and 335MW capacities respectively and utilize diesel fuel with potential future conversion to natural gas. The projects involve various contractual agreements for construction, operation, fuel supply and transmission.
The motion argues that Blue Planet Foundation should be allowed to intervene because: 1) Their participation is in the public interest as they work on energy issues like reducing fossil fuel dependence; 2) The application is deficient because it seeks approval of a long-term liquefied natural gas plan without providing enough details; and 3) The liquefied natural gas plan would continue Hawaii's reliance on imported fossil fuels which goes against state energy policies of transitioning to renewable energy.
NEPRA plays a key role in restructuring Pakistan's power sector. It was established in 1995 through a presidential ordinance to facilitate the transition from a state-run monopoly to a competitive market-driven system. NEPRA grants licenses, determines tariffs and standards, and safeguards stakeholders' interests. It has helped corporatize and privatize generation and distribution companies. The power sector now includes multiple public and private generators, distributors and consumers.
This document provides an overview of Egypt's oil and gas industry. It details that oil reserves have increased but production is declining. Natural gas reserves have also increased slightly despite lower investment levels. Gas production and consumption are rising to meet domestic demand. The document analyzes trends in reserves, production and consumption for both oil and natural gas and concludes that Egypt is working to implement natural gas substitution policies but faces challenges due to declining oil reserves and other economic and political factors affecting investment and demand.
Gujarat chemical & petrochemical sectorOutlook Menia
Gujarat has experienced strong economic growth, with its GDP increasing 11% in 2008-2009. It has a large industrial base focused on chemicals and petrochemicals. Gujarat produces over 20% of India's chemicals and petrochemicals and is home to several major industrial parks and clusters centered around this industry. The state benefits from strong infrastructure including ports, roads, a gas pipeline network, power sources, and planned interlinking of water sources. The government is working to develop new industrial zones and expand infrastructure further to promote continued growth in chemicals and petrochemicals.
Growth of Electricity Sector in India since 1947 to 2015Ashish Verma
The Central Electricty Authority (CEA) has relaesed documents on growth and development of electricty & power sector since 1947 to Year 2015.
Major highlights are
1. in 1947 ,the installed power capacity was 1.35 GW ,but now in year 2015 India has installed capacity of 267 GW.
1. The per capita consumption of Electricty has increase. The Country have 1010 kWh per capita of consumption where in 1947 the country had only 13-14 kWh per capita of consumotion .
This document provides an overview of ADB projects in Mongolia's energy sector. It summarizes several completed projects including the Ulaanbaatar Low Carbon Energy Supply Project, Energy Conservation and Emissions Reduction from Poor Household Project, and Demonstration Project for Improved Electricity Services to Rural Areas. It also discusses the Updating the Energy Sector Development Plan technical assistance. Challenges facing projects are described such as delays due to consultant performance, data issues, and ADB procedures. Recommendations are made to increase government involvement in consultant selection and to improve schedule planning.
Laode Sulaeman, MEMR - Skill and Capacity Development Strategy to Support a C...OECD Environment
Presentation by Laode Sulaeman, MEMR, Focus Group Discussion: Skill and Capacity Development to Support Clean Energy Finance and Investment, 15 October 2020
The document discusses hydropower development in India. It notes that India has significant untapped hydropower potential of 148 GW, but only 36 GW is currently installed. Various factors have contributed to slow development, including environmental concerns, resettlement issues, and delays in approvals. The document argues for a renewed focus on responsible hydropower development to meet India's growing energy needs in a sustainable way and help power economic growth.
The document provides an overview of Capital Power's investor meetings in June 2016. It discusses updates to Alberta's Climate Leadership Plan including the facilitation of coal phase-out by 2030 and potential compensation. It also notes the financial impacts of the carbon competitiveness regulation and acceleration of renewables to replace retiring coal generation. The document summarizes growth opportunities including Genesee 4&5, Halkirk 2, and Bloom Wind project in the US. It provides an overview of Capital Power's capital allocation including maintaining its dividend, funding growth opportunities, and debt repayment.
Energy Future Holdings has made progress on many of its commitments to reorganize, maintain headquarters and ownership structures, implement environmental and customer assistance programs, and invest in alternative energy. Some commitments are ongoing through 2012, including maintaining benefits, providing low-income customer assistance, and meeting capital spending and emissions reduction targets. Updates on ongoing commitments will continue to be provided annually to the Public Utility Commission.
1. The document discusses the potential for gas-fired power generation in India and challenges facing its development. It analyzes India's power sector, including plans to add 100,000 MW of capacity by 2012 with gas expected to play an important role.
2. Key challenges include meeting capacity targets, with only 27% of 10th Plan targets achieved so far. Private sector investment has also fallen short due to issues obtaining fuel linkages and lack of payment security.
3. Long-term projections see gas demand for power rising to 56-76 bcm/year by 2025, depending on gas prices, to fuel over 40,000 MW of new gas-fired plants. However, achieving this potential faces
New base 07 november 2021 energy news issue 1468 by khaled al awadiKhaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
The Andhra Pradesh Solar Power Policy 2012 was introduced to promote the generation of solar power in the state. The key objectives of the policy are to encourage and attract investment in solar power projects, promote manufacturing facilities, and meet growing energy demand through solar power. The policy provides incentives like tax exemptions and refunds for projects commissioned by June 2014. It aims to boost solar power development by facilitating grid connectivity, land acquisition, and power evacuation for projects.
This document provides estimates of the total investment requirement for India's power sector during the 12th Five Year Plan period (2012-2017). It estimates that total investment needs will be around Rs. 10,31,600 crore. Key areas that will require major investments include generation of electricity through both conventional and non-conventional sources, transmission and distribution infrastructure, research and development, and human resource development. The document also highlights various financial issues related to mobilizing the required funds and suggests policy measures to help boost financing for the power sector.
The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) has nearly 800 pending petitions since 2007. Some major private power companies are financially stressed due to high costs and interest burdens. The Rajasthan government approved INR 1.56 lakh crore of solar energy projects to generate 26,000 MW of solar power. Assam and Meghalaya owe the North-East Electricity Power Corporation (NEEPCO) nearly INR 1,000 crore in outstanding power dues. Various oil and gas companies have initiatives underway regarding solar power projects, LNG imports, pipeline monitoring systems, and investments in oil and gas fields.
This document provides an executive summary of the "Indian Renewable Energy Status Report: Background Report for DIREC 2010". It was produced by researchers from NREL, IRADe, and other organizations.
The summary outlines India's renewable energy potential and the key reasons why renewable energy can help address India's growing energy demand. These include abundant natural resources, energy security, price stability, ability to power rural areas, and supporting climate goals. It also provides statistics on India's current renewable capacity and targets. The full report contains more detailed information on India's energy sector, renewable policies and programs, and the status of various renewable technologies.
Production of Polylactic Acid Feasibility Report_Team Apollo.docxLucas Ripley
This document provides a feasibility study for producing poly l-lactic acid (PLLA) bio-plastic at an industrial scale. It analyzes the market potential, technology, and process details. Corn would be hydrolyzed into dextrose and fermented into lactic acid. The lactic acid would then be processed through esterification, polycondensation, and depolymerization to produce purified l-lactide, which would undergo ring-opening polymerization to create PLLA. An economic analysis determines the process feasibility based on a 10% initial rate of return.
The passage discusses the Colombian conflict, describing it as a long-running civil war that has left tens of thousands dead. The United
Nations has referred to the conflict as one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
This document contains a resume for Perminder Kaur Sahota. It includes contact information, a career objective of seeking work in Australia utilizing her experience and skills, and a list of relevant skills. The resume then details the applicant's professional experience as an Electrical Test Engineer and Electrical Engineer in India, including responsibilities like testing transformers, maintaining equipment, and ensuring compliance. Personal attributes like communication skills and ability to see the big picture are also listed. The document concludes with references.
Dylan Frederick Steyer's curriculum vitae provides information about his qualifications, professional experience, academic background, and projects. He has skills in MATLAB, C/C++, circuit design, hardware and software troubleshooting. His professional experience includes working as a residential technician providing technical support to students. He has a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from Northern Arizona University where he was involved in projects involving motors, displays, wireless communication and technical writing.
Taqiyuddin Ahmad analyzed the political problems facing the Muslim world and proposed solutions. He argued that the Muslim state must be based on Islamic law, strive to advance Islam, and fulfill both temporal and spiritual needs through economic policies and justice. The ruler's legitimacy comes from ruling according to Islamic law and closer to God. The state also has regulatory economic functions while respecting private property rights and interfering to a limited degree. Non-Muslim minorities can practice their religion but the state must control any threat they pose.
This document appears to list course titles for business and computer science courses including introductory programming, computer science, economics, accounting, management information systems, web development, systems administration, architecture, and electronic commerce. It covers fundamental and advanced topics in business, programming, technology, and their applications and implications.
The document discusses using a content management system (CMS) to build eLearning tools and courses. It provides examples of how to structure eLearning content on a CMS, including using pages, videos, questions, comments, and tracking progress. The key benefits of using a CMS for eLearning mentioned are that it has many of the necessary features already and reuses existing user logins and infrastructure. The presentation encourages attendees to try building eLearning capabilities in their own CMS.
Gujarat chemical & petrochemical sectorOutlook Menia
Gujarat has experienced strong economic growth, with its GDP increasing 11% in 2008-2009. It has a large industrial base focused on chemicals and petrochemicals. Gujarat produces over 20% of India's chemicals and petrochemicals and is home to several major industrial parks and clusters centered around this industry. The state benefits from strong infrastructure including ports, roads, a gas pipeline network, power sources, and planned interlinking of water sources. The government is working to develop new industrial zones and expand infrastructure further to promote continued growth in chemicals and petrochemicals.
Growth of Electricity Sector in India since 1947 to 2015Ashish Verma
The Central Electricty Authority (CEA) has relaesed documents on growth and development of electricty & power sector since 1947 to Year 2015.
Major highlights are
1. in 1947 ,the installed power capacity was 1.35 GW ,but now in year 2015 India has installed capacity of 267 GW.
1. The per capita consumption of Electricty has increase. The Country have 1010 kWh per capita of consumption where in 1947 the country had only 13-14 kWh per capita of consumotion .
This document provides an overview of ADB projects in Mongolia's energy sector. It summarizes several completed projects including the Ulaanbaatar Low Carbon Energy Supply Project, Energy Conservation and Emissions Reduction from Poor Household Project, and Demonstration Project for Improved Electricity Services to Rural Areas. It also discusses the Updating the Energy Sector Development Plan technical assistance. Challenges facing projects are described such as delays due to consultant performance, data issues, and ADB procedures. Recommendations are made to increase government involvement in consultant selection and to improve schedule planning.
Laode Sulaeman, MEMR - Skill and Capacity Development Strategy to Support a C...OECD Environment
Presentation by Laode Sulaeman, MEMR, Focus Group Discussion: Skill and Capacity Development to Support Clean Energy Finance and Investment, 15 October 2020
The document discusses hydropower development in India. It notes that India has significant untapped hydropower potential of 148 GW, but only 36 GW is currently installed. Various factors have contributed to slow development, including environmental concerns, resettlement issues, and delays in approvals. The document argues for a renewed focus on responsible hydropower development to meet India's growing energy needs in a sustainable way and help power economic growth.
The document provides an overview of Capital Power's investor meetings in June 2016. It discusses updates to Alberta's Climate Leadership Plan including the facilitation of coal phase-out by 2030 and potential compensation. It also notes the financial impacts of the carbon competitiveness regulation and acceleration of renewables to replace retiring coal generation. The document summarizes growth opportunities including Genesee 4&5, Halkirk 2, and Bloom Wind project in the US. It provides an overview of Capital Power's capital allocation including maintaining its dividend, funding growth opportunities, and debt repayment.
Energy Future Holdings has made progress on many of its commitments to reorganize, maintain headquarters and ownership structures, implement environmental and customer assistance programs, and invest in alternative energy. Some commitments are ongoing through 2012, including maintaining benefits, providing low-income customer assistance, and meeting capital spending and emissions reduction targets. Updates on ongoing commitments will continue to be provided annually to the Public Utility Commission.
1. The document discusses the potential for gas-fired power generation in India and challenges facing its development. It analyzes India's power sector, including plans to add 100,000 MW of capacity by 2012 with gas expected to play an important role.
2. Key challenges include meeting capacity targets, with only 27% of 10th Plan targets achieved so far. Private sector investment has also fallen short due to issues obtaining fuel linkages and lack of payment security.
3. Long-term projections see gas demand for power rising to 56-76 bcm/year by 2025, depending on gas prices, to fuel over 40,000 MW of new gas-fired plants. However, achieving this potential faces
New base 07 november 2021 energy news issue 1468 by khaled al awadiKhaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase 07 November 2021 Energy News issue - 1468 by Khaled Al Awadi
The Andhra Pradesh Solar Power Policy 2012 was introduced to promote the generation of solar power in the state. The key objectives of the policy are to encourage and attract investment in solar power projects, promote manufacturing facilities, and meet growing energy demand through solar power. The policy provides incentives like tax exemptions and refunds for projects commissioned by June 2014. It aims to boost solar power development by facilitating grid connectivity, land acquisition, and power evacuation for projects.
This document provides estimates of the total investment requirement for India's power sector during the 12th Five Year Plan period (2012-2017). It estimates that total investment needs will be around Rs. 10,31,600 crore. Key areas that will require major investments include generation of electricity through both conventional and non-conventional sources, transmission and distribution infrastructure, research and development, and human resource development. The document also highlights various financial issues related to mobilizing the required funds and suggests policy measures to help boost financing for the power sector.
The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) has nearly 800 pending petitions since 2007. Some major private power companies are financially stressed due to high costs and interest burdens. The Rajasthan government approved INR 1.56 lakh crore of solar energy projects to generate 26,000 MW of solar power. Assam and Meghalaya owe the North-East Electricity Power Corporation (NEEPCO) nearly INR 1,000 crore in outstanding power dues. Various oil and gas companies have initiatives underway regarding solar power projects, LNG imports, pipeline monitoring systems, and investments in oil and gas fields.
This document provides an executive summary of the "Indian Renewable Energy Status Report: Background Report for DIREC 2010". It was produced by researchers from NREL, IRADe, and other organizations.
The summary outlines India's renewable energy potential and the key reasons why renewable energy can help address India's growing energy demand. These include abundant natural resources, energy security, price stability, ability to power rural areas, and supporting climate goals. It also provides statistics on India's current renewable capacity and targets. The full report contains more detailed information on India's energy sector, renewable policies and programs, and the status of various renewable technologies.
Production of Polylactic Acid Feasibility Report_Team Apollo.docxLucas Ripley
This document provides a feasibility study for producing poly l-lactic acid (PLLA) bio-plastic at an industrial scale. It analyzes the market potential, technology, and process details. Corn would be hydrolyzed into dextrose and fermented into lactic acid. The lactic acid would then be processed through esterification, polycondensation, and depolymerization to produce purified l-lactide, which would undergo ring-opening polymerization to create PLLA. An economic analysis determines the process feasibility based on a 10% initial rate of return.
The passage discusses the Colombian conflict, describing it as a long-running civil war that has left tens of thousands dead. The United
Nations has referred to the conflict as one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
This document contains a resume for Perminder Kaur Sahota. It includes contact information, a career objective of seeking work in Australia utilizing her experience and skills, and a list of relevant skills. The resume then details the applicant's professional experience as an Electrical Test Engineer and Electrical Engineer in India, including responsibilities like testing transformers, maintaining equipment, and ensuring compliance. Personal attributes like communication skills and ability to see the big picture are also listed. The document concludes with references.
Dylan Frederick Steyer's curriculum vitae provides information about his qualifications, professional experience, academic background, and projects. He has skills in MATLAB, C/C++, circuit design, hardware and software troubleshooting. His professional experience includes working as a residential technician providing technical support to students. He has a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from Northern Arizona University where he was involved in projects involving motors, displays, wireless communication and technical writing.
Taqiyuddin Ahmad analyzed the political problems facing the Muslim world and proposed solutions. He argued that the Muslim state must be based on Islamic law, strive to advance Islam, and fulfill both temporal and spiritual needs through economic policies and justice. The ruler's legitimacy comes from ruling according to Islamic law and closer to God. The state also has regulatory economic functions while respecting private property rights and interfering to a limited degree. Non-Muslim minorities can practice their religion but the state must control any threat they pose.
This document appears to list course titles for business and computer science courses including introductory programming, computer science, economics, accounting, management information systems, web development, systems administration, architecture, and electronic commerce. It covers fundamental and advanced topics in business, programming, technology, and their applications and implications.
The document discusses using a content management system (CMS) to build eLearning tools and courses. It provides examples of how to structure eLearning content on a CMS, including using pages, videos, questions, comments, and tracking progress. The key benefits of using a CMS for eLearning mentioned are that it has many of the necessary features already and reuses existing user logins and infrastructure. The presentation encourages attendees to try building eLearning capabilities in their own CMS.
The document discusses methods of changing and refining one's character. It argues that character is changeable through effort and moral training, as seen through religious teachings and the ability of animals to change. It outlines four levels of people and their ability to change - from those easily changed to those very difficult. The main methods of changing character discussed are through one's natural disposition, habituating good actions, and associating with virtuous people. Purifying the soul involves identifying vices through a spiritual guide, opposing vices with their opposites through knowledge and action combined with patience, and asking for divine grace.
[Webinar du 6/11/2014] Réussir son projet E-commerce en mode agileKaliop-slide
Il a été question d’agilité, ou comment mettre toutes les chances de son côté pour réussir son projet de commerce en ligne
Principaux points abordés :
types de contrats et méthodes
Typologie d'e-commerçants
comment choisir la bonne méthodologie
Cas concrets
Réussir un site e-commerce :
-Composantes d’un site marchand
-Dimensionnement et externalisation
-Performance et rentabilité
-Bien appréhender l’ergonomie
-Les phases d’achat
Conférences donnée à EM Grenoble le 14/09/2012
Le merchandising electronique
Varanasí adalah kota suci di India yang terletak di tepi Sungai Ganges. Kota ini memiliki sejarah panjang dan budaya yang kaya serta menjadi tujuan ziarah utama bagi umat Hindu. Varanasí dikenal akan kegiatan religius dan spiritualnya.
E z conference 2016 : The Next Generation of Innovative Applications: Powere...Kaliop-slide
This document discusses Kuzzle, a backend software that can power modern applications. It is self-hostable and provides real-time capabilities like data synchronization across devices, notifications, search and storage functions. The document outlines Kuzzle's features such as high availability, metrics collection, and scalability. It also notes that Kuzzle can be used to build applications like Uber or Slack and that it integrates with eZ Publish through Symfony bundles.
This document discusses the rural marketing strategies of various telecom companies in India with a focus on Tata Indicom. It provides an overview of the key players in the Indian telecom market including Reliance Infocom, Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL), and Tata Indicom. The document analyzes the rural marketing position and strategies of these companies. It aims to study the impact of rural penetration on Tata Indicom's strategies with the goal of increasing their rural market and designing innovative rural marketing approaches.
PT Farabi Centaur Chiron is an Indonesian information technology and services company established in 2003. It provides multimedia, networking, and integrated technology solutions to major clients in Indonesia and other regions. The company's core services include website design, mobile applications, and network infrastructure setup. PT Farabi Centaur Chiron works with leading technology partners and has delivered projects for clients across various industries.
The document is a determination by the National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (NEPRA) of Pakistan regarding a proposed modification to the generation license of K-Electric Limited (KEL).
NEPRA approved adding re-gasified liquefied natural gas (RLNG) as an alternate fuel for KEL's generation facilities. This was proposed by KEL due to declining natural gas supply from the Sui Southern Gas Company and to ensure optimal use of existing generation assets. Some stakeholders expressed concerns about the potential tariff impact and need for evaluation of plant efficiencies using RLNG. NEPRA will enforce performance standards and protect consumer interests related to increased costs from using the more expensive RLNG fuel.
The report recommends approving an equity investment and guarantee for the Daharki Power Project in Pakistan. The 171MW natural gas power plant will help address Pakistan's large electricity demand-supply gap and make use of underutilized domestic gas resources. Private sector investment in power has been limited due to past issues reducing agreed tariffs and low projected returns. The Project sponsors have worked successfully with ADB before. The investment would support Pakistan's development goals and encourage further private investment in power.
Vietnam Power and Energy Future with Power Development Plan 8 - Getting deals...Dr. Oliver Massmann
The document provides information on Vietnam's Power Development Plan 8 (PDP8), the country's current electricity situation, opportunities for direct power purchase agreements, transmission grid development, project development process, and recommendations for power investors in Vietnam. PDP8 aims to ensure energy security by 2050 with 47% renewable energy by 2030. However, Vietnam is facing power shortages due to drought and grid congestion, hindering some renewable projects. The direct power purchase agreement pilot program and private transmission grid development could help address these issues.
The document discusses efforts by the Indonesian government to lower risks for clean energy projects through regulation. It outlines commitments to transition to net zero emissions, programs to develop new renewable energy, and investment risks in the renewable energy sector. The government aims to reposition permitting authority, streamline the permitting process online, provide pricing and power purchase agreement guidance, and establish mechanisms to purchase renewable energy at a fair price. These regulatory changes aim to de-risk clean energy investments and accelerate Indonesia's renewable energy development.
This document contains a disclaimer and presentation on the Indian power sector. The key points are:
1. The disclaimer notes that the information and analysis in the presentation is based on publicly available data and takes no responsibility for errors or accuracy.
2. The presentation provides an overview of the Indian power sector including key provisions of the Electricity Act 2003, major regulatory agencies, generation and capacity trends over time, and major challenges facing the sector.
3. The challenges discussed include low plant load factors for thermal power plants, stranded or delayed generation projects, lack of fuel availability, transmission and distribution losses, and financial issues for distribution companies. The presentation outlines some recent government policies aimed at addressing these challenges.
Greetings,
Attached FYI ( NewBase Special 16 March 2016 ) , from Hawk Energy Services Dubai . Daily energy news covering the MENA area and related worldwide energy news. In todays’ issue you will find news about:-
• Saudi ACWA Power’s Bokpoort CSP project in South Africa unveiled
• Qatar:Economic diversification reins in oil impact: Minister
• India Mulls Shutting Oldest Nuclear Plants Amid Mounting Costs
• Senegal: Cairn Energy spuds BEL-1 offshore Senegal
• Tanzania: Aminex announces Kiliwani North update
• US: Obama Bars Atlantic Offshore Oil Drilling in Policy Reversal
• Hydraulic fracturing accounts for about half of current U.S. crude oil production
• Russia: NOVATEK completes deal to sell 9.9% stake in Yamal LNG to China's Silk Road
• Fund Oil prices rise as US producers struggle, focus shifts to inventory
• Oil Leaks and Disruptions Doing the Job That Producers Won't
• Near-Record Cash `Comfort' for Canada Oil Firms Amid Price Rout
we would appreciate your actions to send to all interested parties that you may wish. Also note that if you or your organization wish to include your own article or advert in our circulations, please send it to :-
khdmohd@hotmail.com or khdmohd@hawkenergy.net
Best Regards.
Khaled Al Awadi
Energy Consultant & NewBase Chairman - Senior Chief Editor
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
Emarat member since 1990
ASME meme since 1995
Hawk Energy since 2010
Bank of America is expanding its liquefied natural gas (LNG) trading business with two new deals. It signed an agreement to supply LNG cargoes from ships to a floating storage and regasification unit in Dubai, UAE starting this summer. It will also deliver small-scale LNG from the Gate terminal in the Netherlands to customers in the Baltic region under a separate 2013 deal. The expansion moves BofA into new markets and diversifies its core LNG business in Europe. LNG traders are seeking to benefit from price differences between regions and anticipated U.S. LNG exports.
Acceleration of the Usage EV Battery-powered Vehicle for Road Transportation.pdfAHRP Law Firm
As Indonesia accelerates its journey with electric vehicles, we are witnessing a major shift in both environmental stewardship and market dynamics. Consequently, in order to empower the future of transportation in Indonesia, the Government of Indonesia has recently promulgated latest regulations regarding Battery-Powered Electric Vehicles ("BEVs") such as MoF Reg. 38/2023 and MoI Reg. 6/2023. Strategically advancing towards a sustainable future, these regulations tackle environmental concerns while also pave the way for novel business opportunities. Find out more our insights about this topic in our Legal Brief publication.
This document provides an overview, legal framework, accounting considerations, taxation issues, and opportunities for investment in Indonesia's electricity sector. It notes that Indonesia's electricity demand is growing substantially at 9% annually but current capacity is barely meeting demand. To enable continued economic development, massive new investment in generating capacity is needed. The government is taking steps to attract private investment by overhauling regulations, promoting public-private partnerships, and launching programs to build an additional 20GW of capacity. Understanding Indonesia's evolving electricity sector presents attractive opportunities for investors.
Project on expense booking in the service and stores section of F&A dept. of ...CA Abhimanyu Chakraborty
This document provides an overview of the expense booking process for services and stores at the Kolaghat Thermal Power Station (KTPS) of The West Bengal Power Development Corporation Limited (WBPDCL). It describes the major expenditure heads, ordering and payment processes, accounting procedures involving taxation, and internal controls. The ordering process begins with indenting, tendering, evaluation and order placement. Bills are certified, processed for taxes, and expenses booked to appropriate heads. Payments are released according to terms following fund allotment. Accounting aims to correctly capture diverse expenses for financial reporting and management decision making.
The document discusses several energy news stories from Qatar, Oman, the UAE, Iran, Egypt, and Libya. Specifically:
- A consortium including Qatar Electricity and Water Co and Mitsubishi Corporation will build Qatar's biggest integrated power and water plant for $3.15 billion.
- Oman's Public Authority for Electricity and Water is developing a National Energy Strategy to identify energy sources and meet the country's needs through 2040.
- A report found solar energy in the UAE is now cost-competitive with oil and gas, and renewables could make up 25% of the country's power generation by 2030 more cheaply than current targets.
- Iran increased
The document discusses India's policies and frameworks for promoting renewable energy. It outlines India's renewable energy targets of installing 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2022, including 100 GW of solar and 60 GW of wind. It describes the key bodies involved in renewable energy development and various financial incentives available, such as feed-in tariffs, renewable purchase obligations, and renewable energy certificates. It also summarizes the Electricity Act of 2003, National Electricity Policy, and draft renewable energy policies and frameworks in India aimed at promoting renewable energy growth.
With a population of almost 100 million people and annual economic growth averaging between 6 to 7%, the Philippines’ is anticipated to continue to have a robust energy demand. The Government’s refusal to subsidize power, heavy reliance on expensive fossil fuel imports, and added transmission cost because of the country’s archipelagic configuration have resulted in electricity prices being among the highest in the world. Thus, renewable energy projects present a viable business opportunity to resource developers.
The business community believes that the introduction of retail competition and open access is the logical move to bring the power industry to the next level and establish a competitive market structure. There is a need to further diversify the energy mix and the government is banking on renewable energy to wean the country from its dependence on fossil fuel. The government through the Renewable Energy Act of 2008 (“RE Act”) sought to address the issues on the absence of a ready and guaranteed market for the output of RE power plants and the recovery of investments through electricity tariffs.
The document outlines the Andhra Pradesh Solar Power Policy 2012, which aims to promote the generation of solar power in the state. The key objectives are to [1] meet growing power demand through solar power, [2] attract investment for solar plants, and [3] promote manufacturing facilities to generate local employment. The policy provides incentives like tax exemptions and refunds for projects commissioned by June 2014 to encourage immediate production of solar power. It designates the nodal agency to facilitate solar projects and establishes a committee to monitor implementation progress.
Indian Captive Power Producers Association - Rajiv Agrawal, Secretary, ICPPAIPPAI
The Independent Power Producers Association of India (IPPAI), in association with knowledge partner Agarwal Law Associates, are organising a conference mapping the “Economic Impact of judicial Decisions”, on 22nd November 2014 at the Theatre Hall, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi.
This document provides an overview of a proposed 660 MW coal-fired thermal power plant project in India. It discusses the company profile, objectives and scope of the project, financial modelling conducted, risk analysis, and SWOT analysis. The financial model examines factors that could impact project costs and revenues in order to determine feasibility. Key risks include potential cost overruns, fuel supply issues, and selling a portion of power on the merchant market at lower rates. The conclusion is that the project is viable and will help meet India's growing power demand.
New base 1033 special 23 may 2017 energy newsKhaled Al Awadi
The UAE Minister of Energy headed a delegation to Indonesia to strengthen bilateral economic ties. During meetings with Indonesian President Joko Widodo, they discussed opportunities for cooperation in fields like electricity, infrastructure, ports, and renewable energy. They also discussed several bilateral economic issues and reviewed mechanisms for expanding regional cooperation and trade between the two countries. Oman announced plans to issue a Request for Proposals for its first large-scale solar independent power project, as well as new gas and water projects, to meet growing electricity and water demand in the country. Iraq's SOMO oil marketer is considering joint ventures in oil shipping and storage, similar to a new trading venture set up with Russia's Litasco.
1. Egypt has signed exploration agreements with Petroceltic, Dana Gas, and Edison to drill a minimum of 8 exploration wells in the Mediterranean Sea, Gulf of Suez, and Nile Delta. This is expected to attract $265 million in investment to Egypt.
2. India and the UAE have announced plans to increase renewable energy capacity and reduce dependence on conventional fuels. However, high costs and lack of infrastructure pose challenges to renewable energy adoption.
3. Shell plans to sell three producing oil and gas fields in the North Sea as part of its strategy to divest $15 billion in assets over two years and focus on growth opportunities.
Cost of Electricity Generation and the National EconomyIshara Gamage
The document summarizes the Ceylon Electricity Board Engineers' Union's (CEBEU) concerns regarding Sri Lanka's electricity generation expansion plan. Specifically:
1) CEBEU argues that the Public Utilities Commission of Sri Lanka (PUCSL) discarded CEB's least-cost generation plan in favor of a more expensive plan that benefits private investors. CEBEU believes PUCSL's plan over-relies on LNG and risks high costs.
2) CEBEU took several steps to resolve the issue, including meetings with government leaders, but saw no progress. As a result, CEBEU initiated a work-to-rule campaign to pressure the government.
3) CE
National Renewable Energy Program (NREP) 2020-2040 and sector updates, Ruby G...OECD Environment
2nd OECD-DOE Clean Energy Finance and Investment Consultation Workshop: Unlocking finance and investment for clean energy in the Philippines, 24-25 November 2022, Bohol, Philippines
Similar to Lag 305 siddiqsons generation lic 14-09-2015-13666-71 (20)
International Environmental Impact Assessment - Atkins.pdfzubeditufail
This document provides an overview of Atkins' experience conducting environmental impact assessments (EIAs). It discusses:
1) Atkins' expertise in conducting all stages of the EIA process for major development projects across multiple sectors, including screening, scoping, baseline studies, and preparing environmental statements.
2) Examples of large-scale EIA projects Atkins has conducted, such as for the 2012 London Olympics and various infrastructure and resort developments.
3) Atkins' ability to support EIAs with specialists across relevant environmental topics and technical areas related to different industry sectors.
Use of fungus bricks in construction sectorzubeditufail
This document discusses the potential use of fungus bricks in the construction sector. It notes that the construction sector contributes significantly to global carbon emissions. Fungus bricks offer a more sustainable and environmentally friendly alternative to traditional building materials. They are made from agricultural waste and fungi roots, making them biodegradable. Fungus bricks also have benefits such as being lightweight, providing insulation, expanding easily under different conditions, and allowing for a fast and low-cost production process. The document expresses support for exploring fungus bricks and other innovations that can reduce the environmental impact of construction.
This document provides information about an ISO 45001:2018 awareness training being offered by SPMC Consultants. The 3-hour online training will be conducted on July 18, 2020 from 10:00 to 13:00 via Zoom/Skype. It will provide an introduction and clause by clause understanding of the ISO 45001 standard. The training is aimed at production managers, compliance professionals, professionals involved in quality management systems, and fresh graduates. Interested participants can register by email or SMS for Rs. 3,500 per person and will receive a certificate upon completion.
SPMC - Pakistan training iso 14001 EMS awarenesszubeditufail
SPMC Consultants is offering an online ISO 14001:2015 Awareness Training on July 15, 2020 from 11:00 to 13:00 via Zoom/Skype. The trainer, Engr. Tufail Ali Zubedi, has over 20 years of experience facilitating the design and implementation of ISO 14001 environmental management systems for organizations in Pakistan and Bangladesh. The training will provide an introduction to the history and requirements of ISO 14001:2015 and is intended for environmentalists, engineers, compliance professionals, and others involved in environmental management systems. The cost is Rs. 2,500 per person and registration can be completed by email or SMS.
SPMC - Pakistan training iso 9001 QMS awarenesszubeditufail
This document provides information about an ISO 9001:2015 awareness training session hosted by SPMC Consultants. The training will be conducted online on July 16, 2020 from 11:00 to 13:00 via Zoom/Skype. It will be led by Engr. Tufail Ali Zubedi, who has over 10 years of experience implementing ISO 9001 quality management systems. The training will provide an introduction and history of ISO 9001:2015 and is aimed at production managers, engineers, compliance professionals, and graduates interested in quality management.
SPMC - Pakistan Training Calendar 2020zubeditufail
The SPMC training calendar for 2020 outlines various environmental, health, and safety courses being offered each month, including auditing techniques, ISO management system courses, environmental laws, occupational safety, first aid, effluent treatment, waste management, and chemical storage. Courses cover topics such as auditing, ISO 9001 and 14001 implementation, environmental protection laws, occupational health and safety, hazard waste management, and more. The calendar provides contact information for inquiries.
This document outlines the activities that need to be conducted each month over a 12 month period to implement an ISO 9001 quality management system. It includes requirements for establishing the quality management system such as understanding organizational context, developing documented information, and defining roles and responsibilities. It also includes recurring monthly activities for supporting the quality system through training, communication, and document control as well as operations such as product design, production control, and auditing. The timeline shows that initial setup and documentation occurs in the first few months, with ongoing monitoring, review and improvement activities occurring each subsequent month.
The General Principles of Food Hygiene lay the foundation for ensuring food safety along the entire food chain. They recommend applying Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) systems to control key hygiene hazards at each stage of production, processing, and consumption. Adhering to these principles and good manufacturing practices allows food producers to operate safely and simplifies implementing HACCP plans. The principles provide internationally recognized guidelines for food hygiene controls to ensure food is suitable for consumption.
APPLICATION IN FORM - I FOR PRIOR ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCEzubeditufail
APPLICATION IN FORM - I FOR PRIOR ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCE IN RESPECT OF THE
PROPOSED KHAIRAGURA OPENCAST EXPANSION COAL
MINING PROJECT NEAR KHAIRAGURA VILLAGE,
TIRIYANI MANDAL, ADILABAD DISTRICT, A.P.
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT
THE SINGARENI COLLIERIES COMPANY LIMITED
(A Government Company)
KOTHAGUDEM COLLIERIES-507101 (A.P)
JANUARY 2013
Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) - Karachi Neighborhood I...zubeditufail
Directorate of Urban Policy & Strategic Planning, Planning & Development Department, Government of Sindh
Karachi Neighborhood Improvement Project
Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF)
February 2017
This document provides a self-assessment checklist for organizations to evaluate their compliance with the requirements of the OHSAS 18001:2007 standard for occupational health and safety management systems. The checklist restates the requirements of the standard and includes questions for organizations to assess how their system addresses each requirement. It also includes space for organizations to comment on the status of their system for each requirement. The checklist is intended to be an effective tool for both implementing an OH&S management system and conducting self-assessments of the system.
Guiding Principles and Recommendations for Responsible Business Operations in and around Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs)
A collaborative project of the KBA Partnership coordinated by IUCN
Draft 2 for public consultation
2 December 2016
For any query about this document or the project, please contact Giulia Carbone, Deputy Director, Global Business and Biodiversity Programme, IUCN (Giulia.carbone@iucn.org).
A global standard_for_the_identification_of_key_biodiversity_areas_final_webzubeditufail
This document presents a global standard for identifying Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs). It was developed by the IUCN Species Survival Commission and World Commission on Protected Areas to harmonize existing approaches and identify important sites not yet covered. The standard provides consistent, objective and quantitative criteria to identify sites that significantly contribute to global persistence of biodiversity. Identifying KBAs will help expand protected area networks and inform other decisions supporting biodiversity conservation. While the standard focuses on sites of global significance, locally or nationally important areas are also recognized.
The Daily Dawn newspaper - millineium development goals report - Pakistanzubeditufail
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document summarizes concerns about the environmental impact assessment of two proposed coal projects in Pakistan: a barge-mounted power station and a coal yard and conveyor belt project. It notes that the EIA process did not properly address issues like pollution impacts on local communities, impacts on marine life from heated wastewater, and inaccurate modeling of air pollution impacts. It also argues that alternatives were not adequately considered and the EIA did not follow the proper review and public comment process. The letter requests that the EIA be rejected and redone to properly address environmental and health impacts.
Epcon is One of the World's leading Manufacturing Companies.EpconLP
Epcon is One of the World's leading Manufacturing Companies. With over 4000 installations worldwide, EPCON has been pioneering new techniques since 1977 that have become industry standards now. Founded in 1977, Epcon has grown from a one-man operation to a global leader in developing and manufacturing innovative air pollution control technology and industrial heating equipment.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
Climate Change All over the World .pptxsairaanwer024
Climate change refers to significant and lasting changes in the average weather patterns over periods ranging from decades to millions of years. It encompasses both global warming driven by human emissions of greenhouse gases and the resulting large-scale shifts in weather patterns. While climate change is a natural phenomenon, human activities, particularly since the Industrial Revolution, have accelerated its pace and intensity
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
Microbial characterisation and identification, and potability of River Kuywa ...Open Access Research Paper
Water contamination is one of the major causes of water borne diseases worldwide. In Kenya, approximately 43% of people lack access to potable water due to human contamination. River Kuywa water is currently experiencing contamination due to human activities. Its water is widely used for domestic, agricultural, industrial and recreational purposes. This study aimed at characterizing bacteria and fungi in river Kuywa water. Water samples were randomly collected from four sites of the river: site A (Matisi), site B (Ngwelo), site C (Nzoia water pump) and site D (Chalicha), during the dry season (January-March 2018) and wet season (April-July 2018) and were transported to Maseno University Microbiology and plant pathology laboratory for analysis. The characterization and identification of bacteria and fungi were carried out using standard microbiological techniques. Nine bacterial genera and three fungi were identified from Kuywa river water. Clostridium spp., Staphylococcus spp., Enterobacter spp., Streptococcus spp., E. coli, Klebsiella spp., Shigella spp., Proteus spp. and Salmonella spp. Fungi were Fusarium oxysporum, Aspergillus flavus complex and Penicillium species. Wet season recorded highest bacterial and fungal counts (6.61-7.66 and 3.83-6.75cfu/ml) respectively. The results indicated that the river Kuywa water is polluted and therefore unsafe for human consumption before treatment. It is therefore recommended that the communities to ensure that they boil water especially for drinking.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
Presented by The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action at GLF Peatlands 2024 - The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action
Lag 305 siddiqsons generation lic 14-09-2015-13666-71
1. National Electric Power Regulatory Authority
Islamic Republic of Pakistan
NEPRA Tower, Attaturk Avenue (East), G-511, Islamabad
Ph:+92-51-9206500, Fax: +92-51-2600026
Web: www.nepra.org.pk, E-mail: registrar@nepra.org.pk
No. NEPRA/R/DL/LAG-305/ LiZZZ. -71 September 14, 2015
Mr. Abdul Rahim Rafi
Chief Executive Officer
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
26th Floor, Ocean Tower,
Plot G-3, Block-9, Clifton,
Karachi.
Subject: Grant of Generation Licence No. IGSPL/65/2015
Licence Application No. LAG-305
Siddiasons Enemy Limited (SDSEL)
Reference: Your application vide letter No. Nil, dated Nil (received on 09.04.2015).
Enclosed please find herewith Determination of the Authority in the matter of Application of
"Siddiqsons Energy Limited (SDSEL)" for the "Grant of Generation Licence" along with Generation
Licence No. IGSPL/65/2015 annexed to this determination granted by the National Electric Power
Regulatory Authority (NEPRA) to "Siddiqsons Energy Limited (SDSEL)" for its 350.00 MW
Imported Coal based Thermal Generation Facility located at Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone at
Port Qasim, Karachi in the Province of Sindh" pursuant to Section 15 of the Regulation of
Generation, Transmission and Distribution of Electric Power Act (XL of 1997).
2. Please quote above mentioned Generation Licence No. for future correspondence.
Enclosure: Generation Licence
(IGSPL/65/2015)
Copy to:
(Syed Safeer Hussain)
1. Chief Executive Officer, NTDC, 414-WAFT ouse, Lahore
2. Chief Operating Officer, CPPA-G, 107-WAPDA House, Lahore
3. Managing Director, Private Power and Infrastructure Board (PPIB), 50-Nazimuddin Road,
Sector F-7/4, Islamabad.
4. Chief Executive Officer, K-Electric Limited (KEL), KE House, 39-B, Sunset Boulevard,
Phase II (Ext), DHA, Karachi.
5. Director General, Environment Protection Agency, Government of Sindh, Complex Plot
No. ST-2/1, Korangi Industrial Area, Karachi.
2. National Electric Power Regulatory Authority
(NEPRA)
Determination of the Authority in the Matter of
Application of Siddiqsons Energy Limited for the Grant of
Generation Licence
September 02, 2015
Case No. LAG-305
(A). Background
(I). The Government of Pakistan (GoP) has set up Private Power
Infrastructure Board (PPIB) as a one window facilitator for the entrepreneurs
interested in setting up new generation facilities.
(ii). In order to meet the future electricity/energy needs of the country and
to improve the energy mix, the GoP has decided to install Generation
Facilities/Thermal Power Plants (TPPs) operating on either imported or indigenous
Coal. In order to implement the said initiative, PPIB has issued Letter of Intent (Lol)
to various local and foreign investors/groups. PPIB also issued to Siddiqsons
Limited (SDSL) the Lol for setting up an approximately 350.00 MW Imported Coal
based Generation Facility/TPP at Port Qasim, Karachi, in the Province of Sindh.
(iii). In order to implement the project, the SDSUthe Sponsors of the project
incorporated a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) in the name of Siddiqsons Energy
Limited-SDSEL, as stipulated under the companies' ordinance 1984.
(B). Filing of Generation Licence Application
(i). In accordance with Section-15 of Regulation of Generation,
Transmission and Distribution of Electric Power Act, 1997 (the NEPRA Act),
SDSEL submitted an application on April 09, 2015 requesting for the grant of
Generation Licence.
Page 1 of 8
3. (ii). The Registrar examined the submitted application to confirm its
compliance with the NEPRA Licensing (Application and Modification Procedure)
Regulations, 1999 (the "Regulations"). The Registrar observed that the application
lacked some of the required information/documentation. Accordingly, SDSEL was
directed for submitting the missing information/documentation. SDSEL completed
the missing information/documentation on May 04, 2015. The Authority considered
the matter in its Regulatory Meeting (RM-15-427), held on June 02, 2015 and
found the form and content of the application in substantial compliance with
Regulation-3 of the Regulations. Accordingly, the Authority admitted the application
for consideration of the grant of the Generation Licence as stipulated in
Regulation-7 of the Regulations. The Authority approved the advertisement
[containing (a). the prospectus; (b). a notice to the general public about the
admission of the application of SDSEL], inviting the general public for submitting
their comments in the matter as stipulated in Regulation-8 of the Regulations. The
Authority also approved the list of the relevant stakeholders for providing their
comments or otherwise to assist the Authority in the matter. Accordingly, the
advertisement was published in one Urdu and one English National Newspaper on
June 06, 2015.
(iii). Apart from the above, separate letters were also sent to Government
Ministries, their Attached Departments, Representative Organizations and
Individual Experts etc. on June 10, 2015. The said stakeholders were directed for
submitting their views/comments for the assistance of the Authority.
(C). Comments of Stakeholders
(i). In response to the above, the Authority received comments from four
(04) stakeholders. These included The Federation of Pakistan Chambers of
Commerce & Industry (TFoPCoC&I), Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Resources
(MoP&NR), Pakistan Mineral Development Corporation (Pvt.) Limited (PMDCPL)
and WAPDA Power Privatization Organization (WPPO) of National Transmission
and Despatch Company Limited (NTDC). The comments of the above
stakeholders are summarized below:
Page 2 of 8
4. Page 3 of 8
(a). TFoPCoC&I remarked that sustainable electrification of the
country demands a high level of local participation at all levels.
The real impact and sustainability can be obtained through
close collaboration of local private and financial sector firms. In
view of the serious shortage of energy in the country,
TFoPCoC&I strongly recommend to expedite the processing
of all applications of power projects pending before the
Authority. Further, TFoPCoC&I expressed its no objection to
the issuance of Generation Licence to SDSEL;
(b). MoP&NR stated that the company intends to install a Coal
Fired TPP operating on Imported/Local Coal. As the project
does not require Natural Gas for its operation therefore, the
ministry has no objection to the grant of Generation Licence to
SDSEL;
(c). PMDCPL appreciated the proposal of SDSEL as this will help
to overcome the energy crisis in the country. However,
PMDCPL suggested that blending of local coal should also be
considered for the project; and
(d). NTDC submitted that it has issued a concurrence for the site,
location, fuel and technology of the proposed project.
(ii). The Authority considered the above comments of the stakeholders
and found the same in favor of the grant of Generation Licence except to the
observation of PMDCPL that blending of the local coal for the project may be
considered.
(iii). The Authority decided to seek a clarification on the above
observations of PMDCPL. In its rejoinder, the company/SDSEL submitted that the
Lol of the project is based on imported coal therefore, the blending of local coal
has not been envisaged as of now. However, the blending of the local coal may be(2
5. considered subsequently if the local coal of compatible performance and
characteristics is available in future.
(iv). In view of the above, the Authority considered it appropriate to
process the application for the consideration of the grant of Generation Licence as
stipulated in the Regulations and the NEPRA Licensing (Generation) Rules, 2000
(the Rules).
(D). Grant of Generation Licence
(i). Electricity is a fundamental element for the economic growth of any
country. The electricity consumption per capita has a strong correlation to the
Social Development Indices (Human Development Index-HDI, life expectancy at
birth, infant mortality rate, and maternal mortality) and Economic Indices (such as
GDP per capita).
(ii). Increasing electricity consumption per capita can directly stimulate
faster economic growth and indirectly achieve enhanced social development. In
short, the Economic Growth of any country is directly linked with the availability of
safe, secure, reliable and cheaper supply of electricity. In view of the said, the
Authority is of the considered opinion that for sustainable development, all types of
electric power generation resources including Coal (Imported/Indigenous), Hydel,
Wind, Solar and other Renewable Energy (RE) resources must be tapped and
developed on priority basis both in Public and Private Sectors.
(iii). The existing energy mix of the country is heavily skewed towards the
costlier thermal Generation FacilitiesfTPPs, operating on Furnace Oil. The Import
of expensive Furnace Oil results in depletion of the precious foreign exchange
reserves of the country affecting the macro and micro stability of the country. In
view of the said, an increase in the consumer end tariff is experienced which not
only results in higher inflation but it also affects the competitiveness of the local
Industry with its foreign peers. In order to address the said issues, the Authority
considers it imperative that efforts must be made to change the energy mix
towards cheaper fuels. With the depleting Natural Gas Reserves in the country and
relatively longer lead time for the constructio of Hydro Electric Power Projects, the
7
Page 4 of 8
6. Coal Power Plants are considered the best option in the Short and Medium Term
Planning. Therefore, to reduce the Demand-Supply gap and to achieve sustainable
development, it is vital that indigenous as well as imported Coal Projects are given
priority for power generation and their development is encouraged. In view of the
said, the Council of Common Interests (CCI) approved the Power Policy 2013
which envisages rationalizing the energy mix and reducing the Demand-Supply
gap through Imported and Indigenous coal based power generation. In
consideration of the said, the Authority is of the view that the proposed project of
SDSEL is consistent with the provisions of Power Policy 2013.
(iv). The Authority has examined the details submitted by the sponsors
about the proposed Generation Facility/TPP of SDSEL with reference to its
location, the type of technology being deployed, interconnection arrangements for
dispersal of electric power and other specific details. The Project will be located in
the Eastern Industrial Zone of Port Qasim, Karachi, in the Province of Sindh. The
Company has acquired land measuring about 100 acres. The Land Coordinates
are (a). 24° 4T 20.09"N, 67° 22' 59.38E; (b). 24° 46' 48.16"N, 67° 23' 1.05"E; (c).
24° 47' 21.99"N, 67° 23'14.19"E and (d). 24° 46' 48.88"N, 67° 2315.82"E.
(v). The Authority has observed that the proposed Generation
Facility/TPP will be consisting of 1 x 350MW Super-Critical Unit with one Boiler,
Steam Turbine and Generator. The boiler will be fueled by imported coal with the
capability to burn local coal in future. The coal for the Project is expected to be
imported from Indonesia and South Africa. The Imported Bituminous/Sub-
Bituminous coal will be transported by ship and unloaded at a bulk terminal in
Karachi. In this regard, the sponsors have signed a Memorandum of
Understanding with Pakistan International Bulk Terminal. The Authority considers
that the Supercritical Technology is very mature with many units in operation
worldwide for many years with good track records. SDSEL has confirmed that the
selected main parameters of the Steam Turbine and Boiler (571.1°C and 254.4
bar) of the Generation Facility/TPP are at the high end of the supercritical class.
Further, SDSEL has confirmed that the Gross Efficiency of the proposed
Generation Facility/TPP will be more than 40% (i.e. 40.20%) whereas the Net
Efficiency of same will be greater than 39.00% and will result in less emission per
unit of electricity generated. The Authority considers that the high efficiency of the
/
Page 5 of 8
7. proposed Generation Facility/TPP and the low cost of fuel (i.e. Imported Coal) will
generate the lowest cost power and will provide an economically feasible solution
to relieve power shortages in the country.
(vi). The Authority is satisfied that the NTDC has endorsed the site and
parameters of the project. Further, NTDC has also confirmed about carrying out
the required studies pertaining to the dispersal of electric power from the proposed
Generation Facility/TPP. In this regard, it has been confirmed that the electric
power from the Imported Coal based Generation Facility/TPP of SDSEL will be
evacuated through 500 kV Transmission Line(s).
(vii). The term of a Generation Licence under the Rule-5 (1) of the Rules,
is to be commensurate with the maximum expected useful life of the units
comprised in a generating facility. As explained above, the proposed Generation
Facility/TPP of SDSEL will be consisting of one (01) Steam Turbine Unit of 350.00
MW. According to the International benchmarks available, the useful life of a
Steam Turbine is normally taken at least thirty (30) years from its Commercial
Operation Date (COD). Further, SDSEL has also confirmed that it will be
negotiating a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with the Power Purchaser having
a term of thirty (30) years. In view of the said, the Authority hereby sets the term of
the proposed Generation Licence of SDSEL to be thirty (30) years from its COD.
(viii). Regarding the Tariff of Generation Company (i.e. SDSEL) that it will
charge the Power Purchaser, the Authority through its Determination No.
NEPRATTRF-313/SEL-2015/10440-10442, dated July 13, 2015 has granted
SDSEL an Up-front Tariff for its Project. The Authority directs SDSEL to follow the
terms and conditions of the granted Up-Front Tariff in letter and spirit and charge
the Power Purchaser only such tariff which has been determined, approved or
specified by the Authority as stipulated in Article-6 of its proposed Generation
Licence.
(ix). As explained above, the proposed Generation Facility/TPP for which
Generation Licence has been sought is based on Imported Coal. The Coal based
Generation Facility/TPP may be harmful to environment because of emission of
Page 6 of 8
8. Page 7 of 8
Green House Gases (GHG) and production of ash and other effluents. In this
regard, SDSEL confirmed that proposed Generation Facility/Coal Power Plant will
meet local regulatory emissions limits. It has been confirmed that dry low NO
burners (implemented in an overall low NO combustion system) shall be installed
in conformance with the local regulations for emission control. Extractive systems
shall be used to monitor NO and SO2. Continuous Emission Monitoring System
(CEMS) shall be provided to measure emissions and produce all required data
logging and reporting. The data logging and reporting system shall store adequate
amount of data and automatically produce reports as required. According to the air
dispersion modeling, if coal having Sulphur contents in excess of 0.5% is used
then the Project may require a Flue Gas Desulphurization (FGD) unit. However, to
keep flexibility in coal specifications and sourcing, it is envisaged that a FDG shall
be installed to meet the mandatory regulatory environmental requirements.
Electrostatic Precipitators (ESP) will be designed and installed which will be
capable of being operated such that emissions do not exceed the limit of
50mg/Nm3 when firing design coal. One set of pneumatic fly ash conveyor system
will also be provided. There will be a concrete fly ash silos capable of storing the fly
ash produced in fourteen (14) days. There will be discharge outlets at the bottom
of fly ash silo which will be equipped with humidifying device to discharge wet fly
ash which will be transported to ash yard by dump trucks. The bottom ash handling
system shall provide for the collection and removal of bottom ash from the steam
generator (pulverized coal type) furnaces. A completely dry type bottom ash
removal system shall be provided. The sponsors have confirmed that the proposed
Generation Facility/TPP will comply with the Environmental Standards of the
country. Further, SDSEL has provided a copy of the Environmental Impact
Assessment (EIA) submitted to Environmental Protection Agency Govt. of Sindh
(EPAGoS) confirming that NEQs will be followed. The Authority has considered the
submissions and directs SDSEL to get the matter expedited with EPAGoS for
getting the approval of the EIA and obtain the required No Objection Certificate
(NOC). The Authority directs SDSEL to complete all formalities at the earliest and
submit the NOC within six (06) months of the issuance of the Generation Licence.
Apart from the above, the Authority directs SDSEL to ensure that the Generation
Facility/TPP conforms to the environment standards during the term of the
Generation Licence. In view of the said, the Authority has included a separate
article along with other terms and conditions that the Licensee will comply with
--Ii--
REGUL9T I d
9. Brig. (R) Tariq Saddozai
(Chairman)
11
_J REGIST.t
za
*
ATAR A
-----K---
(-----
1 tl ol Page 8 of 8
relevant environmental standards. Further, the Authority also directs SDSEL to
submit a report on a bi-annual basis, confirming that operation of its proposed
Generation Facility/TPP is compliant with required Environmental Standards as
prescribed by EPAGoS.
(x). In view of the above, the Authority hereby decides to approve the
grant of Generation Licence to SDSEL on the terms and conditions as set out in
the Generation Licence annexed to this determination. The grant of Generation
Licence will be subject to the provisions contained in the NEPRA Act, relevant
rules, regulations framed there under and the other applicable documents.
Authority
Syed Masood-ul-Hassan Naqvi
(Member)
Himayat Ullah Khan
(Member)
Khawaja Muhammad Naeem
(Member)
Maj. (R) Haroon Rashid
(Member)/(Vice Chairman)
10. National Electric Power Regulatory Authority
(NEPRA)
Islamabad Pakistan
GENERATION LICENCE
No. IGSPL/65/2015
In exercise of the Powers conferred upon the National Electric Power
Regulatory Authority (NEPRA) under Section-15 of the Regulation of
Generation, Transmission and Distribution of Electric Power Act,
1997, the Authority hereby grants a Generation Licence to:
SIDDIQSONS ENERGY LIMITED
Incorporated under the Companies Ordinance, 1984
Under Corporate Universal Identification No. 0088316, Dated May 15, 2014
for its Imported Coal Based Thermal Generation Facility Located at Plot No. 12,
Eastern Industrial Zone at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
(Total Installed Capacity: 350.00 MW Gross)
to engage in generation business subject to and in accordance with the
Articles of this Licence.
Given under my hand this 44A day of September Two
Thousand & Fifteen and expires on 30th day of December
Two Thousand & Forty Eight.
Registrar
11. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
Article-1
Definitions
1.1 In this Licence
(a). "Act" means "the Regulation of Generation, Transmission and
Distribution of Electric Power Act, 1997";
(b). "Authority" means "the National Electric Power Regulatory
Authority constituted under Section-3 of the Act";
(c). "Bus Bar" means a system of conductors in the generation facility
of the Licensee on which the electric power of all the generators
is collected for supplying to the Power Purchaser;
(d). "Commercial Operations Date (COD)" means the day immediately
following the date on which the generation facility of the Licensee
is commissioned;
(e). "CPPA-G" means "the Central Power Purchasing Agency
(Guarantee) Limited or any other entity created for the like
purpose;
(f). "Grid Code" means the grid code prepared by NTDC and
approved by the Authority, as it may be revised from time to time
by NTDC with the necessary approval of the Authority;
(g). "IEC" means International Electrotechnical Commission or any
other entity created for the like purpose and its successors or
permitted assigns;
(h). "IEEE" means the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
and its successors or permitted assigns°
-------
ot REG • /-ii
R
it- 'P.:
0 v
LU
C:.
--I geG1S
-4
,may
s
4-o Ni-
Page 2 of 6
12. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
"Licensee" means "Siddiqsons Energy Limited" and its
successors or permitted assigns;
(j). "NTDC" means National Transmission and Despatch Company
Limited and its successors or permitted assigns;
(k). "Power Purchase Agreement" means the power purchase
agreement, entered or to be entered into by and between the
Power Purchaser and the Licensee, for the purchase and sale of
electric energy generated by the generation facility, as may be
amended by the parties thereto from time to time;
(I). "Power Purchaser" means the CPPA-G purchasing power on
behalf of XW-DISCOs;
(m). "Regulation" means "the National Electric Power Regulatory
Authority Licensing (Application & Modification Procedure)
Regulations, 1999" as amended or replaced from time to time;
(n). "Rules" mean "the National Electric Power Regulatory Authority
Licensing (Generation) Rules, 2000";
(o). "XW DISCO" means "an Ex-WAPDA distribution company
engaged in the distribution of electric power".
1.2 Words and expressions used but not defined herein bear the meaning given
thereto in the Act or in the Rules.
Article-2
Application of Rules
This Licence is issued subject to the provisions of the Rules, as amended
from time to time.:_r_)
Page 3 of 6
13. The Licensee shall charge only such tariff which has been determined,
approved or specified by the Authority in terms of Rule-6 of the Rules.c1
f l
Page 4 of 6
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
Article-3
Generation Facilities
3.1 The location, size (capacity in MW), technology, interconnection
arrangements, technical limits, technical and functional specifications and other
details specific to the generation facility of the Licensee are set out in Scheduled of
this Licence.
3.2 The net capacity of the generation facility of the Licensee is set out in
Schedule-II hereto.
3.3 The Licensee shall provide the final arrangement, technical and financial
specifications and other specific details pertaining to its generation facility before its
COD.
Article-4
Term of Licence
4.1 The Licence is granted for a term of thirty (30) years from the COD of the
generation facility.
4.2 Unless suspended or revoked earlier, the Licensee may apply for renewal of
the Licence within ninety (90) days prior to the expiry of the term of the Licence, as
stipulated in the Regulations.
Article-5
Licence fee
After the grant of the Generation Licence, the Licensee shall pay to the
Authority the Licence fee, in the amount, manner and at the time set out in the
National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (Fees) Rules, 2002.
Article-6
Tariff
14. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
Article-7
Competitive Trading Arrangement
7.1 The Licensee shall participate in such manner as may be directed by the
Authority from time to time for development of a Competitive Trading Arrangement.
The Licensee shall in good faith work towards implementation and operation of the
aforesaid Competitive Trading Arrangement in the manner and time period specified
by the Authority. Provided that any such participation shall be subject to any contract
entered into between the Licensee and another party with the approval of the
Authority.
7.2 Any variation or modification in the above-mentioned contracts for allowing
the parties thereto to participate wholly or partially in the Competitive Trading
Arrangement shall be subject to mutual agreement of the parties thereto and such
terms and conditions as may be approved by the Authority.
Article-8
Maintenance of Records
For the purpose of sub-rule (1) of Rule-19 of the Rules, copies of records and
data shall be retained in standard and electronic form and all such records and data
shall, subject to just claims of confidentiality, be accessible by authorized officers of
the Authority.
Article-9
Compliance with Performance Standards
The Licensee shall comply with the relevant provisions of the National Electric
Power Regulatory Authority Performance Standards (Generation) Rules 2009 as
amended from time to time.
Article-10
Compliance with Environmental Standards
10.1 The Licensee at all times shall comply with the environmental standards as
may be prescribed by the relevant competent authority as amended from time to
Page 5 of 6
15. /
Page 6 of 6
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
10.2 The Licensee shall provide a certificate on bi-annual basis, confirming that
the operation of its generation facility is in line with environmental standards as
prescribed by the relevant competent authority.
Article-11
Power off take Point and Voltage
The Licensee shall deliver power to the Power Purchaser at the outgoing Bus
Bar of its grid station. The up-gradation (step up) of generation voltage up to the
required Interconnection voltage level will be the responsibility of the Licensee.
Article-12
Provision of Information
12.1 The obligation of the Licensee to provide information to the Authority shall be
in accordance with Section-44 of the Act.
12.2 The Licensee shall be subject to such penalties as may be specified in the
relevant rules made by the Authority for failure to furnish such information as may be
required from time to time by the Authority and which is or ought to be or has been
in the control or possession of the Licensee.
Article-13
Design & Manufacturing Standards
All the components of the generation facility/power plant shall be designed,
manufactured and tested according to the latest IEC, IEEE or any other equivalent
standards. All plant and equipment shall be unused and brand new./
16. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
SCHEDULE-I
The Location, Size (i.e. Capacity in MW), Type of Technology,
Interconnection Arrangements, Technical Limits, Technical/Functional
Specifications and other details specific to the Generation Facilities of
the Licensee are described in this Schedule
REGISTRAR
0
*
NEPRN
z Page 1 of 24 of Schedule -I
17. Page 2 of 24 of Schedule -I
4
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
18. A
National Highway LOCATION PLAN FOR 350 MW IMPORTED COAL BASED POWER PLANT BIN QASIM KARACHI
CZ mY N
c
E R
8 g
E a g
O
H
Page3of24ofSchedule-1
- To Thatta
Lotte Pakistan Pvt Ltd
Engro Zarkhei Engro Polymers
SSGCL
RIAG Project
PAKISTAN ENGINEERING SERVICES (PVT ) LTD
7 - B. COMMERCIAL AREA PHASE - V
D H A, LAHORE
erna:I - .nfo4Ppespk corn
6
PROJECT
350 MW IMPORTED
COAL BASED POWER
PLANT BIN-QASIM KARACHI
TTLE
LOCATION PLAN
DRAWN DATE MA°C -
DESIGNED DRAWING NC.
CHECdED
APPROVED
REV No
0
19. E
8
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No 12. Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
-
N
z
•1
•
4t.k.
919%AR
SEc FRONIOR NEI?
,51S0
(139.
di)• • .7
•IRAN,A iA RE f- INAR !mi r co
0
/
Page 4 of 24 of Schedule -I
0
20. Generation Licence
Siddlosons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
Page 5 of 24 of Schedule -I
22. Y
01045.92 G
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
6
S IS
54.87 G
LIQ
0:1
0
0.21 G
23.43 G
00
00
a 8
0.17 G
e-
30.37 G
42.02 G
0
4J 66 G 0.17 G
29.61 G
0010
40.51 G
79.08 G
79.93 G
04—
I4 s
Page 7 of 24 of Schedule -I
23. $11016X LILTS
NU MIMI 1 XN III OK T110 M31 UT
Page 8 of 24 of Schedule -I
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
24. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
I . 1 .
I
,
I 1 I . I ,
Vld s•••••••• I.•• t.. I .... ..
,
Malin SNOS0100IS
•!I! !M..
......
...
aim I se am •
•
.....
,...
OM 00d SU 143 M Mixt 910501016 DIM
.L •
0 0 0
t
11D 0 0 0.11 0 0 0 0
_
• LTALIAI
111111.1111111.11lal
1
,
-
.
8 _
e
0
_
.0
,
--
0 —
—
.
-
,
-
--4
-43
--0
. ,,,„
a
_tzt
3 _
iirIli
o K=IIME ana
MiMr"4111641 /.1a
--- r ---1--4---F--
1
i
-illi
. ..„. , , a,
.,—..,
1
t
_4__.;,,4__ _.... 1
- - - mi,s,.
I It I
I .:;,•''
.......
I
—0
.
I
II
•-9:-
"I ---
I I
'r ifl
own
7.
2 1 ..4
NI ---f14---
-1' IN
1s1 I!'
lig -
Iligii1 WI 4_
-
-15:it. tji2u
Rpm Flirt
-
I
.
IMOIDII ?4:410011:
Ifhe
AL
.41-}-‘11
1 —
AL
46.11
B.
a
rall
a
ra
Ili
. I .
ll!
"
I leai !
III
I I
ill
I
'ill
MI
1 •
I
____
irP
---l-
20
1
N W-AW
1 gm_ri=
I WA LW
Imy ___
Higialin
=LI
- 7
_ _ _ _i______
1
(---
1 a2.43111111114►Niiii
iri
viER Rk- .:16MI:.
w' 1
•,,,..-2,
4
REGISTRAR .
_
.,1,..74.:
.
:•,
. . .
I
. . I f
Page 9 of 24 of Schedule -I
25. JOS
IN Ili 01 It I EA ME WM
01011 DEMOS
Page 10 of 24 of Schedule -IC
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
26. I69 Yi
I19 Nib Iona
1I It C
sAIR 1113
ISO
UMal Foe
raw
MD IN X191 411
-I"
I Cal I FEelli
.1111411111.11M
MINI ISOM 1 x111 I KIRI MB A.111
eismeI we
Page 11 of 24 of Schedule -I
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
27. MUM
—TaphiinOwifshl
HSeibilf gyp.
rit unCi vat Ins
lefiWydo
—Irwriww
ft kr
411112
IEEE LIES
Ulsia1111100 1E0 I 01 FIE RENE
INNION I MI
III MMUS
OM •
w.
I I I
Page 12 of 24 of Schedule -1
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
ISOVENIE
1241
12/1011119
SIMONE
3
-N-
N
u'
a IM n MIenou 9 Imar 1 V mull
111 s
TROMP
NAn
a
Ime
a
MR
tilhEWE
EM1111
trirOlrolrlus
I
41•11101111
11111111111
a
IAN
a
a
n111111
0"
woo
111111110111
VIC=
s
a
OM I
28. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Clasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
IM>Cor al)-"ytogc;ii
i l
I
I! I I
11 1 1 11;i f illii
i i
L
i;
IUusikl-iiii.oeioq
ii f ili:111 1 : 1
I
IIIIEW!Iiiiii
i
I
1!
U
I
"
Page 13 of 24 of Schedule -I
29. I
I III UMW /Akek
la MI 1E 14M= Irtt
USTCf
011 / IS • •••••••
11011011(11/4E
0
moms map
Nerii wax aII 21150
Page 14 of 24 of Schedule -I
1 MInto ad
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Oasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
30. Pt int OCPP0104 Pt PP UPPICUIP
Page 15 of 24 of Schedule -I
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
-it
31. Page 16 of 24 of Schedule -I
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
32. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
I
I
I
1
A
I 1
I
a
I
5
t
I
I I
I
I I
I
I I
I
Page 17 of 24 of Schedule -I
33. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
In the Province of Sindh
Page 18 of 24 of Schedule -I
34. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
Interconnection Facilities/
Transmission Arrangements for Dispersal of Power from
the Generation Facility
The electric power from the Imported Coal based generation facility/power
plant of the Licensee/Siddiqsons Energy Limited (SDSEL) will be dispersed to
the National Grid.
(2). The Interconnection Facilities (IF)/Transmission Arrangements (TA) for
supplying to National Grid from the above mentioned generation facility shall be
at 500 KV level. The dispersal/interconnection arrangement for supplying to
National Grid will be consisting of a 500 KV Double Circuit (D/C) Transmission
Line measuring about 180 Kilometer (Quad Bundled of AASC Greeley
Conductor) connecting the generation facility with 500 KV Matiari Grid Station of
NTDC.
(3). Any change in the above mentioned IF/TA for dispersal of electric power
as agreed by the Licensee and the Power Purchaser shall be communicated to
the Authority in due course of time.0
//
Page 19 of 24 of Schedule -1
35. EPCO)
HESCO
500kV HYDEL P/STN F9
500kV THERMAL P/STN [21ARABIAN SEA Page 20 of 24 of Schedule -I
PESHAWAR
HUBCO NEW
1320 MW
Ler771 H 0
MW
LUCKY S1DDIOUE SONS
POWER PROJECTS
K-2 I K-3
POWER PROJECTS
2x1100 MIN
ECT
1320 MW
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12. Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim. Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
(CASA -1000) PESCI?)
1000 MW
IMPORT FROM TAJIKLSTAN
2500kV HVDC
0011°°
1 MAW
(SW Eat)
co
DASLI-I
2160 kW
yzy.,
ISD.
WEST
EHLIM
CHAKWAL
BD•WEST
/ le
/P01%1 CT
e
ir:/1200 MW
45(11AW
4.ESCOi
CIESCO
M.GARH
D.G. KHAN
'Zs
sk-t/i
'41r
RPUR
DADU
NE
LEGEND
EXISTING PROPOSED
G/STN T/L G/STN T/L
JAMSHORO
KRA
T
C HIN A
GHAZI BROTHA
1450MW
UDEWALA
NEW
MULTAN
500kV
220kV
t500kV HVDC
t000kV HVDC
er (.7 ESC(?)
36. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
Detail of
Generation Facility/Thermal
Power Plant
(A). General Information
Name of Company/
Licensee
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
(ii). Registered Office
7th Floor, Siddiqsons Tower, 3 J.C.H. Society,
Block 7 & 8, Shahrah-e-Faisal, Karachi,
Province of Sindh, Pakistan
(iii). Business Office
27th Floor, Ocean Tower, Plot G-3, Block-9,
Clifton, Karachi, Province of Sindh, Pakistan
(iv).
Location of the
Generation Facility/
Power Plant
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone, at Port
Qasim, Karachi, in the Province of Sindh.
(v).
Type of Generation
Facility/
Power Plant
Thermal Generation Facility
(B). Configuration of Generation Facility
(i).
Installed Capacity/Size
of the Generation
Facility/
Power Plant
350.00 MW
(ii). Type of Technology
Conventional Thermal Power Generation
Facility with Super Critical Boiler and Steam
Turbine
(iii).
Number of
Units/Size (MW)
1 x 350 MW
(iv).
Unit Make/Model/Type
& Year of Manufacture
Etc.
ER RE i
<2 /,
At-
Steam
turbine
Super-critical, condensing
Steam Turbine/ Dongfang
Turbine Corp. Ltd. / Shanghai
Electric Group Co.,Ltd./ Harbin
TTurbine Co., Ltd./ Alstom /
Siemens / Hitachi / Siemens /
Toshiba or Equivalent
Boiler
Supercritical thermal power unit,
once-through, single pass,
single reheat, balanced draft
Page 21 of 24 of Schedule -I
37. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karach'
in the Province of Sindh
radiant furnace, dry bottom /
Dongfang Boiler Group Co.,
Ltd./ Harbin Boiler Co., Ltd./
Shanghai Electric Group Co.,
Ltd./ B&W(Beijing) Co., Ltd./
Alstom/ Ansaldo/ Foster
Wheeler or Equivalent
`(v).
COD of the Generation
Facil
Powe
ity/
r Plant
(Anticipated)
December 31, 2018
(vi).
Expected Useful Life of
the Generation Facility/
Power Plant from COD
30 years
(C). Fuel/Raw Material Details
(i). Primary Fuel Imported Bituminous/Sub-Bituminous Coal
(ii). Start-Up Fuel Light Diesel Oil (LDO)
(iv).
Fuel Source for each
of the above (i.e.
Imported/Indigenous)
Primary Fuel Start-Up Fuel
Bituminous/Sub-
•Bituminous Coal
from Indonesia,
South Africa,
Botswana, Ukraine,
Australia, Columbia,
USA and others
Indigenous/Imported
(v).'
Fuel Supplier for each
of the above
Primary Fuel Start-Up Fuel
Dharti Commodities
General Trading or
others
Shell
Pakistan/Pakistan
State Oil/Any other
OMC Company
(vo.
'
Supply Arrangement
for each of the above
Primary Fuel Start-Up Fuel
Page 22 of 24 of Schedule -I
38. Cfi
REGISTRAR
Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
Fuels Through Ships, Jetty
of Pakistan
International Bulk
Terminal (PIBT) and
to Site through
Trucks etc.
Through Oil Tankers
(vii).
No of Storage
Bunkers/Tanks/
Open Yard
Primary Fuel Start-Up Fuel
One open yard One oil tank
(viii).
Storage Capacity of
each Bunkers/Tanks/
Open Yard
Primary Fuel Start-Up Fuel
About 315, 000
Tons
lx 500m3
(ix). Gross Storage
Primary Fuel Start-Up Fuel
About 315, 000
Tons
1 x 500m3
(D). Emission Values
Primary Fuel Start-Up Fuel
(i). SOX (mg/Nm3) <450 As per NEQ
(ii). NOx (mg/Nm3) <200 -do-
(iii). PM <50 -do-
(E). Cooling System
Cooling Water
Source/Cycle
The cooling water is from adjacent sea channel of
Port Qasim south of the site. Once through sea
water cooling system will be adopted for plant
design.
(F). Plant Characteristics
`11
(.1
'
Generation
Voltage
20-22kV
(ii). Frequency 50Hz
Page 23 of 24 of Schedule -I
39. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karach*
in the Province of Sindh
(iii). Power Factor 0.8 (lagging)-0.95(leading)
(iv).
Automatic
Generation
Control (AGC)
(MW control is
the general
practice)
AGC Unit is included in the NCS, and AGC Unit
can accept command signal from Despatch. The
command signal is converted to analog, and
then the analog transmitted to the DCS via
hardware to achieve the AGC function.
(v).
Ramping Rate
(MW/min)
Under 30%
MCR
Between 30%
to 50% MCR
Between 50%
to 100% MCR
13.20MW/Min 19.80 MW/Min 33.00 MW/Min
(vi).
Time required to
Synchronize to
Grid
Hot Start Warm Start Cold Start
0.75 hours 2.00 hours 4.25 hours ,
r
Page 24 of 24 of Schedule -I
40. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
SCHEDULE-II
The Installed/ISO Capacity (MW), De-Rated Capacity At Mean Site
Conditions (MW), Auxiliary Consumption (MW) and the Net Capacity
At Mean Site Conditions (MW) of the Generation Facilities of Licensee
is given in this Schedule
y
Page 1 of 2 of Schedule-II
41. Generation Licence
Siddiqsons Energy Limited
Plot No. 12, Eastern Industrial Zone
at Port Qasim, Karachi
in the Province of Sindh
SCHEDULE-II
(1).
Total Gross Installed Capacity of the
Generation Facility/Power Plant
350.00 MW
(2).
De-rated Capacity of Generation
Facility/Power Plant at Reference Site
Conditions
322.00 MW
(3).
Auxiliary Consumption of the Generation
Facility/Power Plant 031.50 MW
(4).
Total Installed Net Capacity of Generation
Facility/Power Plant at Reference Site
Condition
290.50 MW
Note
All the above figures are indicative as provided by the Licensee. The Net
Capacity available to Power Purchaser for dispatch will be determined through
procedure(s) contained in the Power Purchase Agreement or any other applicable
document(s).
--...,_
Page 2 of 2 of Schedule-II